Daily Lobo 1/7/2019 by UNM Student Publications

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UNM stun No.6 Nevada at The Pit By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler

Not many people gave New Mexico a chance to win against the undefeated Nevada Wolfpack heading into Saturday's matchup at Dreamstyle Arena aka The Pit. However, the Lobos engineered an 85-58 dominating performance over the No. 6 team in the country, handing the Wolfpack their first loss of the season and putting the Mountain West Conference and the nation on notice. New Mexico (8-6, 2-0 MW) had failed to live up to expectations and potential over the course of the first 11 games, but finally showed what the talented groups of players are capable of achieving. UNM head coach Paul Weir credited the players for exhibiting high energy, resulting in winning a lot of 50-50 plays. "I don't know where it came from. I've talked about fighting and competing all year long," Weir said when asked about the team's hustle. "Tonight was the night I felt we were able to get rebounds that used to maybe go out of bounds... or get loose balls or whatever those things may be." The Lobos surrendered the first bucket of the game after Tre'Shawn Johnson opened the scoring with a layup, but a Corey Manigualt gave

UNM a 4-3 lead a short time later and the team never looked back. Manigault and company had active hands that disrupted passing lanes and helped create three Nevada turnovers through the first three minutes and change. UNM junior Carlton Bragg got The Pit crowd on its feet after he shook his man, drove baseline and threw down a violent dunk. Anthony Mathis found Vance Jackson on the next possession, who drilled a 3-pointer to give the Lobos an 11-5 lead just six minutes into the action. Nevada didn't do itself any favors as the team struggled to score the basketball and quickly fell behind by double digits. Caleb Martin made it a single-digit contest again after he connected on a 3-pointer — the Wolfpack's first made basket that wasn't a layup or a dunk — with 5:56 remaining in the first half. The Wolfpack was unable to sustain any kind of run as New Mexico seemed to answer back with a big shot anytime it was needed. Backto-back shots by Lobo senior guard Dane Kuiper and a 3-ball from Mathis pushed the lead 33-18 and the team eventually took a 38-26 lead into the locker room at half. Nevada shot just under 38 percent in the first half and was awful from the foul line, making just 1-of6 free throw attempts. And things didn't improve after the break. The Wolfpack was able to draw

within nine points on a couple of occasions after opening the second half with a couple of blocks and getting to the free throw line again. Jordan Caroline cut the deficit to 40-31 after a pair of makes at the 17:04 mark. But the charity stripe continued to be an issue for most of the night. Nevada was 10-of-21 at one point and continued to struggle from the field as well. The team shot an anemic 28.6 percent from the floor — including just 1-of-12 from 3-point range. The Lobos continued to apply pressure and thwart any comeback effort, racking up seven secondhalf 3-pointers. The final one being a deep try from Mathis to extend the margin to 29 points, making it 83-54 with 2:29 to play. UNM won virtually every statistical category and shot 45.6 percent overall for the game. The team also went an efficient 12-of-16 from the free throw line. Weir said he told his team in the days leading up to the game that the opponent and other ancillary factors don't matter. He said the importance is on what the Lobos do and pointed to protecting the ball and contesting the 3-point line as areas of focus. The Lobos held a clear advantage in both facets, outscoring the Wolfpack 20-5 in points off turnovers and limited them to just 4-of-22 overall from long

Anthony Jackson/ @TonyanJackson/ Daily Lobo

Vance Jackson slam dunks during a game against the University of Nevada at Dreamstyle Arena on Saturday, Jan. 5.

range, connecting on 11-of-29 from beyond the arc and also won the rebounding battle 47-37. Caroline was the lone bright spot on offense for Nevada, scoring 17 points on 7-of-17 shooting. But nobody else on the team made

more than two shots. New Mexico had plenty of players chip in on the way to the 85-58 win. Mathis led all scoring with 27 points, while Jackson posted 18 and finished

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DAILY LOBO INVESTIGATION

Questions swirl around volleyball coach’s conduct By Cameron Goeldner and Danielle Prokop @Goeldfinger @ProkopDani Editor’s Note: Pictures of the reports in this article can be found in the online version of this article. The University of New Mexico announced on Dec. 19, 2018 that head volleyball coach Jeff Nelson’s contract, which ends in January 2019, will not be renewed. The team is coming off a third straight .500 season and has struggled to replicate Nelson’s early success at New Mexico, when the team had three top three finishes in the conference in his first four years. In an official statement Athletic Director Eddie Nuñez said, "We appreciate Jeff 's dedication and 12 years of service in leading our volleyball program. However, I have decided that in the best interest of the program, we needed to make a change and have new leadership. We wish Coach Nelson all the best in his future endeavors." Described as one of the winningest coaches in program history on UNM’s website, Nelson’s legacy with the program is far more complex than just wins and losses. He received a reprimand from the Mountain West in November for his conduct toward officials during a match against San Jose

File Photo/ @dailylobo/ Daily Lobo

Head volleyball coach Jeff Nelson talks with his team during a break in the first set as the Lobos trailed Colorado State University on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016.

State on the road. The reprimand was for obscene language or unduly provocative gestures. His personal conduct has also been reported by his players and University employees. In the past two years, the Office of Equal Opportunity (OEO), which handles all reported instances of discrimination based on a protected status (race, age, gender, etc.) at the University, opened two inquiries regarding his conduct toward players, according to documents obtained by the Daily Lobo. As of the publication of this article, the Daily Lobo was unable to

On the Daily Lobo website Rose: The historic rise of Asian representation in popular culture

find out how Nelson’s cases were resolved due to University policy and the closed-door-nature these matters are treated with. The public has no means of verifying outcomes of cases regarding alleged misconduct, or to any indication of how seriously the allegations were taken. Nelson and OEO The first OEO inquiry occurred in October of 2016. Retired chief of staff, Amy Wohlert, called OEO to report concerns regarding Nelson she had heard from students. Redactions are often used to protect the names of students involved, pursuant to The Family

Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) policy established by the federal government. Under the state’s Inspection of Public Records Act (IPRA) policies, the records custodian must included a written statement indicating that all redactions were related to FERPA. The summary of Wohlert’s call to OEO said Nelson was allegedly “psychologically and emotionally abusive” towards the players, and that he had made the team cry after a loss in California. “Members of the team have stated ‘we gotta win or we don’t get fed,’” the report said. “Nelson isolates the players from friends and family and shames them in front of others.” The case was determined not to be in OEO’s jurisdiction and passed on to the Athletic Department. It’s unclear from the documents what course of action the department took. When asked, Athletic Department officials refused to comment. Exit interviews with athletes in April 2016 obtained by the Daily Lobo described Nelson’s alleged, often contradictory conduct toward players. “Head coach is ‘two different people,’ intense on the court and nice off the court but this year has been better after Janice (Ruggiero, the Deputy Athletic Director for Internal Operations) talked to him,” an unnamed player said in the report. Exit interviews do not contain any specific information about the

players speaking to Athletics officials beyond the sport they play. Ruggiero did not respond to attempts for comment. The second report was filed in October of 2018, almost two years to the day from when the first report was opened and reported by Ruggiero. The primary issue listed on this case was sexual violence and sexual misconduct, making it within OEO’s jurisdiction. A redacted account also reported that Nelson bullied team members and discussed their families in front of the team. The complaint of sexual misconduct is mostly redacted, but appears to stem from a question that Nelson asked an unnamed party. While it’s unclear if it is the same party, one individual also said they hoped (Nelson) would “get fired.” What specifically this comment refers to is not clear. The complaint was withdrawn after Athletics spoke with a redacted party who said it was a misunderstanding. The party also emailed OEO the same statement and said they did not wish to be contacted, and the case was closed. When asked about the outcome of the second investigation in 2018, OEO Director Francie Cordova said the OEO would need to further review the case to give specifics. “I don’t know there are so many hundreds of them that I

see

Jeff Nelson page 2

Maler: Women’s Basketball — 11th-straight win puts Lobos first in conference

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2019

Jeff Nelson

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cannot tell you the specifics on any one case,” Cordova said. Cordova told the Daily Lobo if a case does not fall within OEO’s jurisdiction of discrimination — but instead is more like a “hostile work environment” — it can be closed, but the conduct may still be referred to Human Resources for evaluation. She also said OEO conducts joint investigations with Human Resources. If cases are not found to be in OEO’s jurisdiction, they do not interview the respondents. Nelson told the Daily Lobo through text messages on in December the inquiries against him were unsubstantiated. “I have no comment. However if you write about (the investigations) do your homework well as both were found to be without merit,” Nelson wrote. “I wish the players and the other coaches I have worked with all the best. I have never dealt with OEO ever. (By the way). I have always cooperated with Unm (sic).” Asked who would be best to talk to about the investigations, Nelson referred the Daily Lobo to Chris Baca, the interim director for the Lobo Center for Student-Athlete Success, and Ed Manzanares, associate Athletics Director for Sports Administration — his former supervisor. Baca said she had no comment and referred the Daily Lobo to department communications. Manzanares said he was not allowed to speak on personnel matters and referred the Daily Lobo to UNM Human Resources for comment, as “they were the group we worked with.” Amber Bailey, the strategic support manager for Human Resources, told the Daily Lobo there were no responsive documents for the Nelson request and said the department does not comment on outcomes or

personnel matters. “No, if anything had occurred we would not release that information,” Bailey said. “We don’t comment on personnel matters.” The three conditions Human Resources uses for closing an investigation are: • When an investigation report is sent to an administrator to recommend action • When an complaint cannot be substantiated • When a complaint has insufficient details and no resolution can be recommended None of these significantly different outcomes are available for public review, meaning the Daily Lobo cannot access the information required to confirm or deny Nelson’s account. Nuñez did not respond to attempts for comment on OEO investigations against coaches or further inquiry regarding an outside risk management firm. A member of his office told the Daily Lobo Nuñez had stepped out for a meeting but said “he’s seen the email, if he’s interested, he’ll respond.” Assistant Athletic Director of Communications, Frank Mercogliano, told the Daily Lobo that all questions would have to be answered by Nuñez. “I can only give you my take on things. I know there are some folks who think ‘well, morale’s down’ but I think morale is fine here,” Mercogliano said. “I love coming to work here.” When pressed on the multiple OEO investigations that coaches have faced within the past year, Mercogliano told the Daily Lobo: “I’m not involved with any of that stuff. It’s really out of my area.” When asked at a women’s basketball game in December if the OEO investigation had any impact

on the non-renewal, Nuñez told the Daily Lobo they had nothing to do with his decision. “My decision is based on my overall assessment that we needed a change,” Nuñez said. The Investigators Dan Beebe’s mission involves changing the culture of college athletics. He does this through his firm, The Dan Beebe Group. Subsequent investigation by the Daily Lobo found UNM had contracted the former Big 12 commissioner and his company for independent human relations risk management — anything from harassment, discrimination, bullying, violations of the NCAA, sexual misconduct, among others. The first reference to the group the Daily Lobo found was an email between OEO investigators in the October 2018 investigation into Nelson’s conduct. The Dan Beebe Group (also known as BMT Risk Management) usually works with the Athletic Departments after large scandals, such as ones at Illinois and Louisville. In July 2016, Louisiana State University officials said they hired the Dan Beebe group ahead of sexual assault scandals, according to The Advocate. LSU paid $30,000 for the services. Nuñez was deputy director of LSU athletics at the time. Back in March of 2018, an agreement was signed by the University and BMT Risk Management for a four-phase service plan to “assist (UNM) to maintain an effective human relations risk-management program and culture that helps foster safe work, educational and athletics environments” for student athletes, staff and coaches, according to the contract obtained by the Daily Lobo. There are four phases to be

completed by the 2018-19 academic year. The cost (which did not specify if travel or other expenses would be paid) is reported as $25,000 broken into three categories. It appears Phases III and IV are combined for the payment stage. • Phase I Independent Human Relations Risk Assessment™ is $8,000. • Phase II Has specific training sessions for football, Head Coach, entire football staff and student athletes costs $7,000. • Phase III Independent training Forums™ cost $10,000. It is unclear what phase of the contract The Dan Beebe Group is currently in, although Phase IV occurs over two days in the summer and fall of 2018 and one day in spring of 2019, according to the contract. When filing multiple records requests regarding the Dan Beebe Group in late November, Nuñez told the Daily Lobo the department expected an update in January. The Daily Lobo requested correspondence with and about the Dan Beebe Group and BMT Risk Management, contracts with the University and “any and all reports” that may have been given to individual staff at UNM by the Dan Beebe Group. The University IPRA office responded to the reports request, writing there were “no public records responsive to your request.” According to the contract, The Independent Assessment (in Phase I) was recommended to be “completed by spring/summer 2018,” and was meant to “verify personnel and student policies and practices suggestions” for fostering safer work environments. Nuñez has not responded to questions asking if the report is available. This is not the first time outside firms have been brought in to look at the Athletics Department and

coach misconduct. In 2018, head football coach Bob Davie was suspended for 30 days after a report by Hogan, Marron, Babbo & Rose, a Chicago law firm that investigated a range of claims against him for $24,292. Another investigation this past summer was done by Helen Grant Consulting — paid $6,000 — that determined the Athletics Department was not compliant with Title IX. Looking Ahead Associate head coach Pauline Manser, who has been on Nelson’s staff since 2015, will remain with the program through the transition and serve as interim head coach for the upcoming beach season. Manser is a former Lobo player from 1988 to 1991. When asked if there was any consideration to keep Nelson through the end of the beach volleyball season on a month-to-month basis, as the department did while it worked out a new contract with baseball coach Ray Birmingham, Nuñez said no, and added that they were two different situations. A nationwide search will be conducted to determine the next head coach for UNM Volleyball. No search firm will be involved in the hunt. Nelson will remain head coach until his contract officially expires on Jan. 31, 2019. Cameron Goeldner is a senior reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for all other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Goeldfinger. Danielle Prokop is a senior reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, January 7, 2019 / Page 3

Government shutdown ties up grant for UNM By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani A recently awarded grant for expanding legal and health advocacy programs at the University of New Mexico’s Women’s Resource Center (WRC) is caught up in the ongoing partial government shutdown. In December 2018, the Office of Violence Against Women in the Department of Justice (DOJ) awarded UNM a $300,000 “Grant to Reduce Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking on Campus Program” grant. Over 60 universities are current recipients of the grant. Partners in the grant at UNM include the WRC and El Centro de la Raza. Over the next three years, the UNM WRC intends to “increase the UNM community’s capacity to provide holistic, trauma-informed and culturally-sensitive victim advocacy and support on campus,” according to a UNM press release in early December. The grant depends on a longtime act that was not renewed in December. The Violence Against Women’s Act (VAWA) was included in legislation to fund agencies operating on temporary budgets, which expired on Friday, Dec. 7 at midnight. VAWA was first passed in 1994, and reaffirmed four times, to administer and fund programs to aid women survivors of intimate partner violence, stalking and

sexual assault. These can include shelters, crisis centers, legal advice and grants — like the one UNM received. Programs funded by VAWA are run by both the DOJ and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). HHS was fully funded in September and their programs are unaffected by shutdown and the DOJ is unable to fulfill payment requests until a new budget for this year is passed. “Over the break we did hear there is a hold on our funding, we’re waiting to figure out what this means with the VAWA renewal,” said Caitlin Henke, a program specialist for the WRC. Henke said the Office of Violence against Women released a small amount of the money for travel to attend the first orientation so WRC staff, could go to the first orientation training, right before the holiday break. The Washington Post reported already-awarded grants will not be affected by the lapse, but authorized VAWA-funded programs will experience delayed payment requests. Henke said the funding will include expanding counseling groups and workshops. She said graduate students who are employed at the WRC are crucial to creating programs that provide the services most needed on the campus. The prospective programs include: • Peer-advocate system: train student volunteers to provide

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Caitlin Henke, program specialist at the UNM Women’s Center, discusses a $300,000 grant on January 4, 2018.

support and guidance through options for survivors on campus, including navigating services offered and accompanying students to appointments. • Providing more legal support, and partnering with UNM School of Law to create educational videos and online resources for legal questions to be translated into multiple languages. • Expand trainings for campus police, Office of Equal Opportunity investigators, staff, advocates and health workers on survivor support services. WRC Director Jessica Holland said a majority of the plans are still in a budget approval process despite the grant being awarded — meaning consequences for held

funds are not immediate. The grant is structured by OVW procedure requiring recipients to use the first of their three years to only plan for implementing funds — programs are started in the second and third years. Holland said the confusion about VAWA grant funds is not changing the goals of providing a legal and health advocacy curriculum. “I’m very optimistic that the bill (VAWA) will be re-approved, but I think (the WRC) is not even focused on the uncertainty in funding but how to still provide support in health services, mental health and legal advocacy,” Holland said. Holland said the WRC is a grassroots organization securing 83

percent of their funding through appropriations from student fees. In the worst-case scenario, she said the money could come from somewhere else in the community. “Grant or no grant we see those needs, if something were to happen with the funding we could get the money another way,” Holland said. Reauthorizing VAWA would require Congress to pass a spending bill to end the partial government shutdown. The House of Representatives — with a new democratic majority — passed two spending bills Thursday to fund the government until Sept. 30. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) has repeatedly said he would not bring the spending bills to the Senate Floor for a vote, citing the President Trump’s refusal to sign any laws without $5.7 billion earmarked for construction of a border wall. Trump threatened this past Saturday to keep the government shutdown for “months or even years.” The government shutdown is affecting over 800,000 government employees, and continued budget lapses will defund programs such as Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by mid-February. Danielle Prokop is a senior reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, January 7, 2019

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

COLUMN

Sustainability: It’s more than just a trend Luisa Pennington @_lpennington_ It’s 2019 and people are throwing “sustainability” around like we are playing a game of catch. With sound slogans and aesthetically pleasing products, it’s no wonder the term has evolved into a buzzword. I can’t count the number of times I have heard someone recycling, only to receive the adorational response, “Oh, that’s so good of you,” as if the recycler has just solved climate change. Now, this is not to say that identifying as “sustainable” is a bad thing. In many ways, recycling and commending your friends for doing so is a really good thing. But my concern is, how many people are being sustainable just to sound trendy? Or even more so, how many people actually care about maintaining and even reducing the overall means of production? Personally, my relationship with sustainability started in 2017

when I bought my first Nalgene water bottle. At the time, I must admit, I was hopping on the trend. Surrounding myself with environmentally conscious colleagues, I too wanted to identify as “BPA-free,” even though I had no idea what that meant. But, making the decision to buy a Nalgene was one of the best choices of my life because it marked the beginning of a lifelong journey. After doing some research on the benefits of reusable water bottles, I discovered that the benefits far outweigh any costs. According to Forbes, humans buy a million plastic bottles per minute and as much as 91 percent of all plastic is not recycled. Considering plastics can take hundreds of years to decompose, learning this was reason enough to stop buying bottled water. In addition to the unreasonable amount of plastic we produce, giving up store-bought water bottles means giving up BPA (which I later found out stood for Bisphenol

A, a potentially harmful chemical found in plastics) and saving more than $50 per year on bottled water. However, my relationship with sustainability did not stop there. In 2018, I gave up beef — a change I was extremely reluctant to make. It took me months to finally cut beef out of my diet and, though my friends constantly supported me in actually pulling the trigger, I still couldn't resist buying hamburgers when we went out. After sitting on the decision for months, I eventually snapped after doing the research. Discovering that we waste 460 gallons of water per 1/4 pound of beef, according to the United States Geological Survey, the answer became clear, the current rate at which we produce and consume beef is simply not sustainable. Not only does eating beef waste a ridiculous amount of water, there are also a lot of inhumane farming practices in the beef industry. So, while my favorite meal was difficult to give up, I can now feel a sense of

pride knowing that I am no longer contributing to the ever-increasing need to produce beef. It is now 2019, and I have fallen in love with sustainability. So yes, water bottles and beef will still be out of the picture, but I am going to try to do more. I am going to try to not use plastic bags. I am going to try to only buy used clothes. I am going to try to give up more meat. And, that’s one of the most important aspects to sustainability— trying. Because no one has to be perfect at giving up water bottles or meat or plastic bags; we just have to try. In fact, if the entire U.S. simply tried to not eat meat or cheese for just one day a week, it would be the equivalent of one car not driving 91 billion miles, according to the Earth Day Network. With everything in mind, this is why my 2019 resolution is to ensure that I will never again use “sustainability” as a trend. Because ultimately, you don’t get into a

Shayla Cunico / Daily Lobo / @ShaylaCunico Growing Sustanibility

relationship with sustainability to sound cool. You get into a relationship with it because you honestly love and care about protecting the Earth. Luisa Pennington is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @_lpennington_.

PhD

Volume 123 Issue 34 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Land

Sports Editor Robert Maler

News Editor Madison Spratto

Culture Editor Shayla Cunico

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EDITORIAL BOARD Kyle Land

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LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or opinion@dailylobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday and Thursday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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MOVIE REVIEW

“Bird Box” fails to live up to expectations Tiffani Watteyne @tiffanirosew As Netflix’s list of original content grows, the new film “Bird Box” was one of the most highly anticipated releases in the history of the streaming service. This was confirmed by the nearly 45 million subscribers that watched the movie in its opening week. However, “Bird Box” didn’t live up to the lofty expectations set before it. The movie focuses on a scenario in which some force, presumably evil entities, are causing people around the world to commit suicide. The reason being that looking at these creatures will make you see something that causes you to take your own life. The main character Malorie (Sandra Bullock) is an artist and soon to be single mother in denial about the coming birth of her child. On the way back from a

Malorie’s doctors appointment, her sister Jessica (Sarah Paulson) witness the beginnings of mass suicides in their area and after some horrific death scenes, Malorie is grabbed and pulled inside a nearby house by Tom, played by Trevante Rhodes of Moonlight fame. The majority of the movie occurs in two different locations set five years apart — the start of the mass suicides with Malorie inside the house and Malorie traveling with two children on a river blindfolded. As the story progresses, more death scenes are witnessed and new knowledge is found that impacts the group inside the house. The two plotlines eventually converge, but the viewer never receives answers, such as where the creatures came from or even why they’re causing people to commit suicide. The ending as well was a happenstance ending, one that felt like it happened because it just did and for no real reason. Prior to its release the movie had been compared to “A

Quiet Place” that came out earlier in 2018, seeing as it had a similar premise of a world filled with monsters that reacted to a particular sensory element. Though now with people actually viewing “Bird Box,” the comparison seems unbalanced and viewers are much more in favor of “A Quiet Place.” The same comparison had occurred with similar movies such as “Don’t Breathe” and “Hush” which both came out in 2016, and both covered a situation in which a person was blind and had to use their hearing throughout the movie. “Bird Box” was a near two hour film that felt confusing and very slow when watching through it the first time, even slower the times after. The time jump to five years later felt sudden even if it did try and meet in the middle to connect the beginning and end. A few of the story elements seemed interesting, but were only used as extras to rush the connection and plot along which didn’t feel cohesive with

Bird Box movie poster. Courtesy of Netflix.

what the story was. Additionally, with the immediate shock factor of suicide in the beginning using the most violent death scenes they shot, the effect of seeing it further into the film didn’t make as much of an impact, lowering the sense of danger the viewers felt for the characters. If you are expecting a film that was like “A Quiet Place,” this film did not deliver and was rather disappointing

as a horror/thriller. I would say that you could skip over this if you had any high expectations for it. Though if you don’t have any expectations, it isn’t that bad Tiffani Watteyne is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @tiffanirosew.

Where to enjoy the snow in Albuquerque Megan Holmen

@megan_holmen This winter season has brought an unusual amount of snow to Albuquerque and the surrounding area. During the upcoming cold months Burqueños have a variety of places to go for sledding, winter hiking, skiing and other forms of snow play. However, before going out to any of these locations check the weather forecast and make sure to be wearing the appropriate amount of clothing. La Luz Trail The La Luz Trail head is located off of Forest Rd. 333 and is open

MBB

from page

from sunrise to sunset. While most people might only think of hiking the approximately 13 mile trail in the summer, the La Luz Trail provides beautifully scenic views and is an excellent location for snowshoeing and hiking. Additionally, the La Luz Trail is comprised of multiple paths geared towards hikers of all skill levels. Sledding at this location — or anywhere on the west side of the Sandias — is not recommended because of the copious amounts of cacti. However, during heavy snows this trail is ideal for other forms of snow play and is much easier to access then other points on the east side of the mountains. The La Luz Trail is free to use, however, there is a three dollar

parking fee for day use. Sandia Peak Ski Area The Sandia Ski area is located near the Sandia crest on the east side of the mountains. This is Albuquerque’s closest ski run and it is only open during snowy conditions. While this ski run is much smaller than other ski areas across New Mexico it is perfect for those who only have the afternoon off or do not want to travel far from Albuquerque. Skiing or snowboarding costs around $60 dollars a day — plus costs of renting equipment. Capulin Snow Play Area Capulin is a designated snow play area on the east side of the Sandia mountains near the ski area and can be accessed from New

Mexico Rd. 536. Capulin has multiple designated slopes for sledding and is only a half an hour drive out of Albuquerque. There is a small parking fee much like La Luz but is a cheaper option in comparison to going skiing; for those on a budget. However, before driving out to Capulin check the Cibola National Forest website to make sure it is open. Bear Canyon Trail Bear Canyon Trail is a series of trails located off of Spain rd. near Tramway Blvd. Bear Canyon is a significantly easier hike than La Luz and during heavy snows it is much easier to access. Bear Canyon also has flat areas ideal for snowball fights and snow angel creation, but as always, watch out

for cacti. Using Bear Canyon Trail is entirely cost-free and is open to the public from sunrise to sunset. Piedra Lisa Park If there is a significant amount of snow in Albuquerque then Piedra Lisa Park is a good in town location for snow play. Piedra Lisa has several hills that when covered in snow make an excellent spot for sledding. Much like the other locations of this list Piedra Lisa Park is located in the heights off of Tramway Blvd. and Menaul Blvd.

the team appears to be very high and could have even more potential if it can become more polished. Weir — currently in his second season at the Lobo helm — said the win had to be the most significant one while at UNM given the circumstances and the opponents'

ranking. But the head coach deferred on accepting praise, saying he was just happy for his players. "I'm gonna maybe a lot of credit for what happened last year; I might even get credit for tonight," Weir said. "This is about players and these guys played their butts off."

New Mexico will see if it can extend its 3-game winning streak when the Lobos host UNLV on Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 9 p.m.

covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

Megan Holmen is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @megan_holmen.

a few assists shy of a triple-double. Sophomore Makuach Maluach also finished with double figures, garnering 14 points on the night. Despite scoring 30 points in the paint, one area of weakness for the Lobos might be an inability to feed the ball inside. But the ceiling of

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily

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By Eddie Wyckoff

White to move and mate in 5. From German Blitzzard (Level 2) Bazeev vs. Farrukh Amonatov, FIDE Blitz World By Eddie Wyckoff Championship, Dec. 2018. The White army will invade with a vengeance greater than a million White to move and mate in 5. From glistening snowflakes.

German Bazeev vs. Farrukh Amonatov, FIDE

Solution last puzzle: 1.Qa1-h8! Consider 1. ... BlitztoWorld Championship, Dec. 2018. The Ke6 2.Qg8#; 1. ... will Ke4 invade 2.Qh1#; 1. ... Kc4 2.Qd4#; White army with a vengeance 1. ... Kc6 2.Qa8#. Want to learn how to read greater than a million glistening snowflakes. notation? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? Solution to last puzzle: lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com 1.Qa1-h8! Consider 1. ... Ke6 2.Qg8#; 1. ... Ke4 2.Qh1#; 1. ... Kc4 2.Qd4#; 1. ... Kc6 2.Qa8#.

> > Want to learn how to read notation? Visit Level 1 2 3 4 www.learnchess.info/n

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XABCDEFGHY 8r+-+-trk+( 7zp-+-+l+R' 6-+-+-vl-+& 5+-zp-wq-zp-% 4-+L+-+-+$ 3zP-+-+-+-# 2-zPQ+-+P+" 1+K+R+-+-! xabcdefghy

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ACROSS 1 City in which much of “Moonlight” is set 6 Lively display of stamps? 14 Long range 15 Valuable collectible 16 Art class model, say? 18 Singer Jones 19 Ashes not caused by fire 20 Notable times 22 Genesis twin 23 Volcanic rock 25 Homeowner’s extreme reaction to a hailstorm? 30 Calculating 31 Lot unit 32 Sucker of sorts 34 Ancient Roman’s suggestion to a sweat-drenched pal? 41 Wise guys, maybe 42 Hotel worker 43 Asian holiday 46 Where sick con victims seek help? 50 Went from 50 to 40 52 “Put __ on it!” 53 Bust size? 54 Flynn of film 56 Attorney’s org. 59 Stand-up invited to a holiday meal? 63 “It’s my duty” 64 Really irk 65 Cutting tool for making joints 66 Works on a batter DOWN 1 It’s often rigged 2 Fascinated by 3 Biblical exile 4 Came across 5 “Can this be true?” 6 Clear, as a schedule slot 7 Fabric with a glint

dailylobo

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

1/7/19 12/7/18

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8 Some dadaist works 9 Brooks with lines 10 Green prefix 11 British poet Alfred 12 ’80s-’90s Olds models 13 Score early in the set, maybe 17 Bird crop 21 Muddy enclosure 22 Delightful places 23 Stuttgart suds 24 Bank holding: Abbr. 25 WWII female 26 Gigi : je :: Greta : __ 27 Org. with frequent firings 28 See 57-Down 29 Fresh, to Franz 33 Like a rainforest 35 Show awe 36 Quaint “Yikes!” 37 Equivalent of OTOH 38 Photographer Goldin 39 Sundial marking 40 Health org. with HQ in Atlanta

December 10th issue puzzle solved Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

43 “Naughty!” 44 Draw out 45 Queen’s “Somebody __” 47 Peter of Peter, Paul & Mary 48 Lump of earth 49 Easter display 51 Many suffragists 54 Young newts 55 “The Godfather” composer Nino

1/7/19 12/7/18

56 Opposition member 57 With 28-Down, persevere despite hardship 58 Liberal follower? 60 “Can __ forward when my heart is here?”: Romeo 61 Fool 62 D.C. ballplayer

Lobo LiFe campus calendar of events Monday-Sunday, January 7-13, 2019 Current Exhibits Two Brothers. Two Approaches. 8:00am-6:00pm The Jonathan Abrams MD Art Gallery, (fifth floor hallway of the Ambulatory Care Center at UNM Hospital) Exhibit presenting the works of RICHARD & KEVIN HOGAN. This exhibition celebrates the reopening of the gallery under a new collaborative partnership between the University of New Mexico Museum of Art and the generous support of Fay Pfaelzer Abrams. Toh-mez & Tohmz = Tomes 8:00am-6:00pm, Monday-Friday Zimmerman Library Frank Waters Room 105 This exhibition brings together – and offers up for consumption – facsimiles of ancient Mesoamerican codices and Mexican arts books with student work and community-sourced descriptions. Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute 9:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute Curated by Lowery Stokes Sims, Tamarind’s first Curator in Residence. The exhibition consists of Tamarind lithographs, organized into five groupings: Corpus Delicti, PERSONIFICATIONS, Saints and Sinners, Intimacies, and Indian/ Not Indian. New Releases 9:00am-4:00pm, ThursdaySaturday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers. People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology

The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them.

LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health.

1201 Camino de Salud NE, Room 1604 Healthy eating tips during cancer treatment.

Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

Lectures & Readings

Student Groups & Gov.

Thesis Presentation 9:00-10:00am Humanities, Room 134 Sharifa Bahri, AS Linguistics Department, presents “Zoe Ferraris’ Finding Nouf: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Saudi Arabian Women.”

Salud Speakers Toastmasters 12:00-1:00pm Health Sciences Domenici Center, Room 2710 Visit our Club to network with others on campus and begin improving your communication and leadership skills.

Sports & Recreation

Lutheran Campus Ministry Weekly Meeting 5:00-7:00pm Luther House, across from Dane Smith Hall

Monday

Lectures & Readings UNM Cancer Support and Community Education 5:30-7:00pm Central United Methodist Church, Room 307 (corner of University/ Copper) A brief educational session followed by time for sharing and support; open to patients, survivors and loved ones. This support group is offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.

Meetings Survivors Writing Together 2:30-4:00pm 1201 Camino de Salud NE, Room 1048 A journaling support group for individuals who have a current and/or past cancer diagnosis. Discover the healing power of writing to express thoughts and feelings. Offered in partnership with Cancer Support Now.

Tuesday Campus Events

Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm

UNM Men’s Basketball vs UNLV 9:00-11:00pm Dreamstyle Arena Tickets starting at $15, free with Lobo I.D.

Meetings Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50am UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping. Open to patients, loved ones and staff.

Wednesday Campus Events

Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Mission Nutrition 1:30-2:30pm

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Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room

Thursday Lectures & Readings

Workshop: Learn to Use Proctorio in Your Course 9:00-10:30am CTLB, Room 110 Proctorio is a flexible virtual proctoring tool that students purchase through the UNM Bookstore as a course material via Inclusive Access. Whether you teach online, face-to-face, hybrid, or a combination of modes, Proctorio can help you regain precious instructional time and deter cheating.

Student Groups & Gov. Sprechtisch 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s, 108 Vassar Dr SE We meet in a friendly atmosphere to practice speaking German. Jitterbugs Anonymous! 8:30-10:30pm Johnson Gym, Aerobics Room B553 Learn how to swing dance.

Meetings CL Neuroradiology Conference 2:00-3:00pm Family Medicine Center, Room 420 Caregivers Journaling Group 4:00-5:30pm UNM Comprehensive Center, Room 1604

Support Cancer

Friday

Lectures & Readings Dermatology Grand Rounds-Case Session 8:00-9:00am Dermatology Library, 1021 Medical Arts Ave. NE, Albuquerque, NM 87131 This Dermatology Grand Rounds will involve presentations of clinical cases. Grand rounds are gatherings of doctors, residents and medical students who meet to discuss a medical case. The meetings are held periodically by various departments within UNM Health Sciences.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 8

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LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events Monday-Sunday, January 7-13, 2019 Campus Calendar continued from pg 7

SATURDAY Art & Music

NMMEA All-State Festival Concert: Choirs Treble Choir, and Mixed Chorus 9:00-10:30am Popejoy Hall NMMEA All-State Fest. Each year the New Mexico Music Educators Association (NMMEA) holds its annual All-State Music Festival and In-Service Conference. Students from the entire state of New Mexico audition for a position in one of eight All-State ensembles including 3 bands, 2 choirs, 2 orchestras, and a guitar ensemble. NMMEA All-State Festival Concert: Guitar and Orchestra Guitar

Ensemble, Concert Orchestra, and Symphony Orchestra 11:00am-1:30pm Popejoy Hall NMMEA All-State Fest. Each year the New Mexico Music Educators Association (NMMEA) holds its annual All-State Music Festival and In-Service Conference. Students from the entire state of New Mexico audition for a position in one of eight All-State ensembles including 3 bands, 2 choirs, 2 orchestras, and a guitar ensemble. NMMEA All-State Festival Concert: Small School Band, Concert Band, and Symphonic Band 2:00-4:30pm Popejoy Hall NMMEA All-State Fest. Each year the New Mexico Music Educators Association (NMMEA) holds its annual All-State Music Festival and In-Service Conference. Students from the entire state of New Mexico audition for a position in one of eight All-State ensembles including 3 bands, 2 choirs, 2 orchestras, and a guitar ensemble.

Sports & Recreation New Mexico, University of Women’s Basketball vs Colorado State 2:00-4:00pm Dreamstyle Arena - The Pit Tickets starting at $8, free with Lobo I.D.

SUNDAY Art & Music

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